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physical pushbutton on the device or a button on a page of the device’s wireless
network configuration menus.
3
Congratulations! You should now have a secure connection between your Cable
Modem/Router and a device. Now is a good time to check that your device’s Internet
connection is working. Open your browser and go to a familiar Web site. If you are
able to connect, continue with the next step below.
If you are not able to connect to the Internet, please see
Appendix A:
Troubleshooting Tips
.
4
If you have other devices whose WPS security you need to set, repeat steps 1
through 3 for each device. When they are finished, the basic setup for these local
wireless devices should be complete
.
Connecting Additional Computers and/or Other Devices to the
Cable Modem/Router’s Ethernet/LAN ports
You can plug up to four computers, game consoles, or other Ethernet-capable devices into the
Cable Modem/Router’s LAN ports. For information about your specific device, please refer
to the documentation that came with that device. Follow the instructions below for each
computer or other device.
1
If you connected the Cable Modem/Router to a computer using a wired connection
when setting up the Cable Modem/Router, unplug the computer now if you don’t
want that computer to stay connected to the Cable Modem/Router.
2
To connect a computer or other Ethernet-capable device, plug one end of an
Ethernet cable into an available Ethernet (LAN 1, 2, 3, or 4) port on the Cable
Modem/Router and plug the other end of the Ethernet cable into the Ethernet port of
the additional device you want to connect to the Cable Modem/Router. (If you are
connecting a hub or a switch, this is typically called an Uplink or Expansion port.)
If
you are connecting a computer or game station, go to step 5 of this section.
3
If you are connecting a network device such as a switching hub, use the instructions
that came with that device. Then reboot any computer that is part of your network.
For example, if you connected a switching hub, reboot any computer that will be
connected to that switching hub.
4
If you are connecting a HomePlug adapter pair with one adapter plugged into the
Cable Modem/Router and an AC outlet, and the other adapter plugged into a
computer, game station, or other device and an AC outlet, make those connections
and then go to step 5.
5
Verify that your Internet connection is working. Open a Web browser on each
computer that’s using your network and try to connect to a familiar Web address.
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6
Congratulations! You have connected an additional device to the Internet. You can
connect up to 4 Ethernet-capable devices to the Cable Modem/Router, following the
instructions above for each device by starting at step 2 of this section.
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4
Changing the Default Wireless Settings
Your Cable Modem/Router comes from the factory with a default SSID (Wireless
Network Name),
WPA-PSK/WPA2-PSK
wireless security and a random Wireless
Security Key (Wireless Password). These default settings for your router are listed on the
label of your unit. When the cable modem is standing vertically this label is located on the
side of your modem
.
Most should use the default settings.
You may want to change your wireless settings if the wireless devices on your network
are already configured to use an existing wireless network name and password. Instead
of having to reconfigure all the devices on your network, you can change the Cable
Modem/Router to match the existing settings used by your devices. Read this chapter if
you want to use another wireless security mode, or if you want to change either the SSID
or Wireless Security Key. If you want to use the default wireless settings, you can skip
this chapter.
About Wireless Security
There are two basic wireless security modes, WPA and WEP. There are two versions of
WPA: WPA and WPA2. When configured as part of a typical home or small office
network, WPA and WPA2 require a Pre-Shared Key, or PSK. These modes are typically
called WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK, respectively, though sometimes they’re just called
WPA and WPA2. You can enable either WPA-PSK or WPA2-PSK alone, or you can
enable both WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK together. By default, your Cable Modem/Router
has both WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK enabled. You will only need to change the security
mode if you know that you have a device you are connecting to your wireless network
that only supports WEP. (Go to
Setting Up Security Using WEP
.) In the unlikely event
that you want an unsecured network, this is discussed late in this chapter in
Disabling
Security
.
Note:
If you have a Radius Server (very unlikely for a home network), select the
WPA/WPA2 options without PSK. All instances of WPA and/or WPA2 that follow refer to
WPA-PSK and/or WPA2-PSK unless noted otherwise.
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You can check to see if all other clients that you plan to put on the network support WPA
or WPA2. You can do this by checking the manual that came with each device or by
checking the configuration software for the installed device. Look under
Security
or
Encryption
or
Setup
or
Advanced Features
. Most devices will support one of these
modes.
To change the Wireless Network Name (SSID) or Wireless Security
Key/Password (Pre-Shared key) used by your Cable Modem/Router go to
Changing your Wireless Network Name(SSID) and Pre-Shared Key
.
If any of the devices you want to connect to your wireless network do not support
WPA or WPA2, go to
Setting Up Security Using WEP
.
If you need to set up an unsecured network, see
Disabling Security
.
Changing your Wireless Network Name(SSID) and Wireless
Security Key/Password
Most likely your previous wireless network used 2.4GHz. If you want to change your
Cable Modem/Router settings to match your existing network settings follow the steps
below.
If you have devices that support 5GHz then you should connect to the Cable
Modem/Router’s 5G network. For instructions on connecting to the 5G network refer to
Chapter 3, Connecting other Devices to the Cable Modem/Router
.
To check if your device supports the 5 GHz, you can scan for available wireless networks
on your device.
If you see a wireless network named
Zoomxxxx-5G
than your devices
supports 5 GHz and you should follow the instructions for connecting that device to the
Cable Modem/Router found in Chapter 3. If you only see
Zoomxxxx
then your device
does not support 5 GHz. In both cases, xxxx are the last 4 digits of the CM MAC address.
You can find
Zoomxxxx
printed on the label of your Cable Modem/Router. When the
cable modem is standing vertically this label is located on the side of your modem.
1
Open the Zoom Configuration Manager by typing the following in your Web browser's
address bar:
2
In the
Login
dialog box, type the User Name and Password in lower case, then click
Login
. (Here we assume the default User Name and Password.)
User Name:
admin
Password:
admin
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3
Click
Wireless
on the top menu.
4
The Wireless Radio page appears. Under Select 2.4 or 5 GHz option. Select 2.4 GHz
if your existing wireless network used 802.11n 2.4GHz. If your existing network used
802.11n 5GHz or you just want to change the SSID for the 5 GHz network select 5
GHz. Click Apply.
5
To change the wireless security, start by setting all the following drop-down menus to
Disable: WPA, WPA-PSK, WPA2, and WPA2-PSK.
6
Then select Enable for the mode(s) you choose for setting wireless security.
Note:
To use WPA2 /WPA,
all
of the wireless devices on your network must support
either encryption method. In this case, enable:
o
WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK (if you want to use a Pre-Shared Key)
or
o
WPA and WPA2 (use this only if your network uses a Radius Server. This
is very uncommon for a home network)
If you know that all your devices support the more secure WPA2 you can enable
WPA2 only (or WPA2-PSK if you want to use a Pre-Shared Key) instead of WPA and
WPA2.
7
In the
WPA Pre-Shared Key
text box (only if you selected an option requiring a
Pre-Shared Key), enter a passphrase of your choice (a minimum of 8 characters).
Write down this passphrase and put it where you can find it – on the bottom of the
Cable Modem/Router case, for instance.
8
Click
Apply
.
9
Now you need to set up each of your wireless devices with the SSID and passphrase
.
See
Chapter 3, Connecting other Devices to the Cable Modem/Router
for help on
connecting your wireless computers and devices.
Your security setup configuration is now complete!
Setting Up Security Using WEP
WEP is an older wireless security standard that has been shown to be easily defeated.
Because of this, the use of WEP has been phased out of use by the wireless industry and
should only be used if
any
when one of your network devices DOES NOT support WPA
or WPA2.
WEP can be configured two ways: 64-bit and 128-bit. 128-bit WEP provides
more security than 64-bit.
1
Open the Zoom Configuration Manager by typing the following in your Web browser's
address bar:
30

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